Without the specific sentence provided, I can offer a general guideline: Commas are typically used to separate items in a list, before conjunctions such as "and" or "but" when joining independent clauses, after an introductory phrase, and to offset non-essential information. If you provide the sentence, I can give you a more accurate placement for the comma.
In general, when "but" is used as a conjunction, a comma is not needed before it. However, if the phrase following "but" is an independent clause, then a comma is typically placed before "but."
Yes, a comma should be placed before "i.e." to separate it from the rest of the sentence.
The comma should be placed after "first" in the sentence: "First, Lizzie sat in the special chair."
Yes, a comma should be placed after "for instance" when it is used to introduce an example or illustration in a sentence. This helps to separate the transitional phrase from the rest of the sentence.
No, a comma should not be placed after "after" at the beginning of a sentence unless it is being used to set off introductory or transitional words.
In general, when "but" is used as a conjunction, a comma is not needed before it. However, if the phrase following "but" is an independent clause, then a comma is typically placed before "but."
If the word 'however' is in the sentence, commas should be placed on both sides. Eg: Blahblahblah, however, blahblahblah. If,however, the word 'however' opens the sentence, the comma should only be placed after the word. Eg: However, blahblahblah.
Comma's are the hardest punctuation mark to place in a sentence. A comma can be placed after instead at the beginning of a sentence if the sentence is a continuation of the subject in the one before it.
A comma causes a pause in a sentence and a period is a full stop. Never place a period where God has placed a comma.
In this sentence, the comma is used to set off the interrupter "Sally" from the rest of the sentence. It helps to clarify that the speaker is addressing someone named Sally without disrupting the flow of the sentence.
The sentence "He graduated from college and got his diploma" should not have a comma anywhere. If the second part were an independent clause, there would be a comma before the "and". For example, "He graduated from college, and he wore a clown costume to the ceremony."
nowhere, that sentence doesnt need a comma!
Yes, there should be a comma after the word "because" in the sentence "Walking is often prescribed for seniors because it is less stressful on their joints" to separate the dependent clause "because it is less stressful on their joints" from the independent clause "Walking is often prescribed for seniors."
In American English, periods and commas should always be placed inside the set of quotation marks. Question marks and semicolons are placed inside the quotation marks when they belong to the quoted material but outside when they apply to the whole sentence.
A fused sentence, also known as a run-on sentence, occurs when two independent clauses are incorrectly joined without any punctuation or conjunction. A comma splice happens when two independent clauses are incorrectly joined by only a comma without a coordinating conjunction. Both mistakes result in a lack of clarity and can make the sentence confusing for the reader.
There is not a comma after Inc but there is a period then you continue the sentence. It should look like this- Inc.
No.